Search for dissertations about: "interspecific interaction"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 12 swedish dissertations containing the words interspecific interaction.
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1. The distribution of brown trout (Salmo trutta L.) in streams in southern Sweden
Abstract : This thesis examines the effect of water quality, habitat and species interactions on the occurrence and abundance of stream fishes in southern Sweden. I found that improvements in water quality between the 1960s and 1990s have led to recolonization of streams by brown trout (Salmo trutta L.), stone loach (Barbatula barbatula L. READ MORE
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2. Behavioural ecology of Indo-Pacific bottlenose and humpback dolphins
Abstract : Dolphins in East Africa face various threats, such as direct hunt, bycatch and habitat degradation. It is therefore important to undertake research that can facilitate necessary conservation and management actions to minimize these threats. READ MORE
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3. Oviposition site selection in mosquitoes : the role of conspecific larvae, heterospecific larvae and microbes
Abstract : In mosquitoes, the evaluation and selection of oviposition sites is critical for the growth, development and survival of the offspring. Gravid mosquitoes rely primarily on olfactory cues emanating from breeding water containing, e.g., intra- and interspecific aquatic stages, as well as bacteria for this purpose. READ MORE
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4. Dynamics of the aphid-ant mutualism
Abstract : An appreciation of the role of mutualism is essential when studying ecology and evolution in most ecosystems. Information covering aspects of mutualistic interactions can serve as a complement to the somewhat one-sided perspective from the 1950’s and 60’s that is used when teaching biology. READ MORE
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5. Behaviour of Lycaenid butterfly larvae in their mutualistic interactions with ants
Abstract : Interspecific mutualism often involves partners trading different kinds of services. The cost and benefits of the trade may differ from one interaction to the next, or fluctuate over time in a single interaction, due to factors both internal and external to the mutualism itself. READ MORE